No. Schedule 4 (prescription-only) medicines are not advertised to the public. If a prescription-only option is clinically relevant, it can only be considered and discussed privately during a one-to-one consultation with a registered health practitioner.

Any change in sweating or comfort can vary with the approach used, your general health, environment and lifestyle. Your clinician may suggest review or maintenance at intervals, but no fixed duration can be promised.

You may be asked to avoid vigorous exercise, heat and some products (including deodorants or antiperspirants) on the treated area for a certain period. Your written aftercare plan will specify what is appropriate for you.

In some cases, management of sweating may be planned alongside other skin-focused treatments if this is considered clinically appropriate. Any combined plan is tailored and timed on a case-by-case basis with safety and recovery in mind.

Suitability is assessed individually. Treatment may be deferred or not recommended if you have active skin infection, dermatitis, open wounds, certain medical conditions, are pregnant or breastfeeding for some interventions, or if other risk factors are present. In these situations, your clinician may advise medical assessment only (for example, with your GP or dermatologist) rather than in-clinic procedures.